This document summarizes using Akka streams to stream large database result sets to Amazon S3. The key points are:
- Akka streams can handle streaming large amounts of data without overloading memory by processing data in chunks.
- A stream consists of a source (database query), flow (serialization), and sink (S3 upload).
- The stream serializes database rows into bytes and uploads them to S3 in parallel chunks using S3's multipart upload API to avoid timeouts.
- Anorm provides an Akka stream source to query a database, and a custom S3 sink uploads chunks to S3 concurrently. Retries and error handling would be needed for production.
ReactiveCocoa provides a common interface for handling asynchronous events from different sources like UI controls, network requests, and notifications. It uses signals that emit events to represent asynchronous data over time. Operations like filtering, mapping, and combining signals allow defining reactive workflows. Swift's support for functional programming makes it a good fit for the declarative style of ReactiveCocoa.
Vasia Kalavri – Training: Gelly School Flink Forward
- Gelly is a graph processing library built on Apache Flink that provides APIs for Java and Scala to work with graphs and perform graph algorithms
- It allows seamless integration of graph-based and record-based analysis by mixing the Gelly and Flink DataSet APIs
- Common graph algorithms like connected components, PageRank, and similarity recommendations are included in the library
Flink 0.10 @ Bay Area Meetup (October 2015)Stephan Ewen
Flink 0.10 focuses on operational readiness with improvements to high availability, monitoring, and integration with other systems. It provides first-class support for event time processing and refines the DataStream API to be both easy to use and powerful for stream processing tasks.
This document introduces Reactive Cocoa, a framework for Functional Reactive Programming in Objective-C. It describes Reactive Programming as a paradigm oriented around data flows and propagation of change. It explains the key concepts in Reactive Cocoa including streams (signals and sequences), how they allow declarative data transformations, and examples of using signals to react to user interface changes.
Streaming Data Flow with Apache Flink @ Paris Flink Meetup 2015Till Rohrmann
Apache Flink is an open source platform for distributed stream and batch data processing. It provides APIs called DataStream for unbounded streaming data and DataSet for bounded batch data. Flink runs streaming topologies that allow for windowing, aggregation and other stream processing functions. It supports exactly-once processing semantics through distributed snapshots and checkpoints. The system is optimized for low latency and high throughput streaming applications.
This document introduces reactive programming and RxJS. It defines reactive systems as being responsive, resilient, elastic, and message-driven. Reactive programming uses asynchronous data streams and is more declarative, reusable, and testable. RxJS uses Observables to represent push-based collections of multiple values over time. Observables can be subscribed to and provide notifications for next events, errors, and completion. More than 120 operators allow manipulating Observable streams similarly to arrays. The document advocates for using RxJS to represent asynchronous data from various sources to build modern web applications in a reactive way.
This document summarizes using Akka streams to stream large database result sets to Amazon S3. The key points are:
- Akka streams can handle streaming large amounts of data without overloading memory by processing data in chunks.
- A stream consists of a source (database query), flow (serialization), and sink (S3 upload).
- The stream serializes database rows into bytes and uploads them to S3 in parallel chunks using S3's multipart upload API to avoid timeouts.
- Anorm provides an Akka stream source to query a database, and a custom S3 sink uploads chunks to S3 concurrently. Retries and error handling would be needed for production.
ReactiveCocoa provides a common interface for handling asynchronous events from different sources like UI controls, network requests, and notifications. It uses signals that emit events to represent asynchronous data over time. Operations like filtering, mapping, and combining signals allow defining reactive workflows. Swift's support for functional programming makes it a good fit for the declarative style of ReactiveCocoa.
Vasia Kalavri – Training: Gelly School Flink Forward
- Gelly is a graph processing library built on Apache Flink that provides APIs for Java and Scala to work with graphs and perform graph algorithms
- It allows seamless integration of graph-based and record-based analysis by mixing the Gelly and Flink DataSet APIs
- Common graph algorithms like connected components, PageRank, and similarity recommendations are included in the library
Flink 0.10 @ Bay Area Meetup (October 2015)Stephan Ewen
Flink 0.10 focuses on operational readiness with improvements to high availability, monitoring, and integration with other systems. It provides first-class support for event time processing and refines the DataStream API to be both easy to use and powerful for stream processing tasks.
This document introduces Reactive Cocoa, a framework for Functional Reactive Programming in Objective-C. It describes Reactive Programming as a paradigm oriented around data flows and propagation of change. It explains the key concepts in Reactive Cocoa including streams (signals and sequences), how they allow declarative data transformations, and examples of using signals to react to user interface changes.
Streaming Data Flow with Apache Flink @ Paris Flink Meetup 2015Till Rohrmann
Apache Flink is an open source platform for distributed stream and batch data processing. It provides APIs called DataStream for unbounded streaming data and DataSet for bounded batch data. Flink runs streaming topologies that allow for windowing, aggregation and other stream processing functions. It supports exactly-once processing semantics through distributed snapshots and checkpoints. The system is optimized for low latency and high throughput streaming applications.
This document introduces reactive programming and RxJS. It defines reactive systems as being responsive, resilient, elastic, and message-driven. Reactive programming uses asynchronous data streams and is more declarative, reusable, and testable. RxJS uses Observables to represent push-based collections of multiple values over time. Observables can be subscribed to and provide notifications for next events, errors, and completion. More than 120 operators allow manipulating Observable streams similarly to arrays. The document advocates for using RxJS to represent asynchronous data from various sources to build modern web applications in a reactive way.
ReactiveCocoa is a framework for building reactive applications using signals that emit events. It allows defining data flows where events are propagated through operations like map, filter, and flatten. Signals can represent UI controls, network requests, or other asynchronous events. This allows building reactive user interfaces where UI is updated automatically in response to data changes. Operations are chained fluently on signals to transform and combine events.
This document provides an overview of CBStreams, a ColdFusion module that implements Java Streams functionality for processing data in a functional programming style. It discusses key concepts like lazy evaluation, intermediate operations that transform streams, and terminal operations that produce final results. Examples are given for building streams from various data sources, applying filters, maps, reductions and more. Lambda expressions and closures play an important role in functional-style stream processing.
Mikio Braun – Data flow vs. procedural programming Flink Forward
The document discusses the differences between procedural and data flow programming styles as used in Flink. Procedural programming uses variables, loops, and functions to operate on ordered data structures. Data flow programming treats data as unordered sets and uses parallel set transformations like maps, filters, and reductions. It cannot nest operations and uses broadcast variables to combine intermediate results. The document provides examples translating algorithms like centering, sums, and linear regression from procedural to data flow styles in Flink.
This document provides an overview of Apache Flink and streaming analytics. It discusses key concepts in streaming such as event time vs processing time, watermarks, windows, and fault tolerance using checkpoints and savepoints. It provides examples of time-windowed and session-windowed aggregations as well as pattern detection using state. The document also covers mixing event time and processing time, window triggers, and reprocessing data from savepoints in streaming jobs.
How to Think in RxJava Before ReactingIndicThreads
Presented at the IndicThreads.com Software Development Conference 2016 held in Pune, India. More at http://www.IndicThreads.com and http://Pune16.IndicThreads.com
--
This document discusses batch processing using Apache Flink. It provides code examples of using Flink's DataSet and Table APIs to perform batch word count jobs. It also covers iterative algorithms in Flink, including how Flink handles bulk and delta iterations more efficiently than other frameworks like Spark and MapReduce. Delta iterations are optimized by only processing changes between iterations to reduce the working data set size over time.
This document discusses different frameworks for big data processing at ResearchGate, including Hive, MapReduce, and Flink. It provides an example of using Hive to find the top 5 coauthors for each author based on publication data. Code snippets in Hive SQL and Java are included to implement the top k coauthors user defined aggregate function (UDAF) in Hive. The document evaluates different frameworks based on criteria like features, performance, and usability.
Extending Flux - Writing Your Own Functions by Adam AnthonyInfluxData
In this InfluxDays NYC 2019 talk by InfluxData Developer Adam Anthony, you will learn about methods for extending InfluxData's new data scripting and query language Flux: porting Go functions to Flux, writing pure Flux functions, writing custom transformations in Go, and adding custom data sources. A walkthrough will first demonstrate how to port parts of the Go math library to Flux, and then how they can be applied to time series using a pure flux function. Followed by an overview of how to implement custom transformations and data sources, the talk concludes with design guidelines to help you decide on the best approach for writing your own extension.
Functional programming is a paradigm which concentrates on computing results rather than on performing actions. That is, when you call a function, the only significant effect that the function has is usually to compute a value and return it.
This document provides an overview of streaming systems and Flink streaming. It discusses key concepts in streaming including stream processing, windowing, and fault tolerance. The document also includes examples of using Flink's streaming API, such as reading from multiple inputs, window aggregations, and joining data streams. It summarizes Flink's programming model, roadmap, and performance capabilities. Flink is presented as a next-generation stream processing system that combines a true streaming runtime with expressive APIs and competitive performance.
Welcome to the wonderful world of Java Streams ported for the CFML world!The beauty of streams is that the elements in a stream are processed and passed across the processing pipeline. Unlike traditional CFML functions like map(), reduce() and filter() which create completely new collections until all items in the pipeline are processed. With streams, the elements are streamed across the pipeline to increase efficiency and performance.
This document provides an introduction to MapReduce and Hadoop, including an overview of computing PageRank using MapReduce. It discusses how MapReduce addresses challenges of parallel programming by hiding details of distributed systems. It also demonstrates computing PageRank on Hadoop through parallel matrix multiplication and implementing custom file formats.
This document discusses functional programming languages Scala and Clojure that run on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). It provides an overview of what functional programming is, why it is becoming more important with multi-core processors, and why developing new languages on the JVM is advantageous due to its existing investments and performance. Specific details are given about Clojure, including how it has tight integration with Java and the JVM, uses immutable collections and lazy sequences, and provides primitives for concurrency. Scala is described as a functional language that is fast, expressive, and statically typed with features like traits, pattern matching, and XML literals. The document concludes that as developers we should choose the right tools for our
Apache Flink Training: DataSet API BasicsFlink Forward
This document provides an overview of the Apache Flink DataSet API. It introduces key concepts such as batch processing, data types including tuples, transformations like map, filter, group, and reduce, joining datasets, data sources and sinks, and an example word count program in Java. The word count example demonstrates reading text data, tokenizing strings, grouping and counting words, and writing the results. The document contains slides with code snippets and explanations of Flink's DataSet API concepts and features.
Apache Flink Training: DataStream API Part 2 Advanced Flink Forward
Flink can handle many data types and provides a type system to identify types for serialization and comparisons. Composite types like Tuples and POJOs can be used and fields within them can define keys. Windows provide a way to perform aggregations over finite slices of infinite streams. Connected streams allow correlating and joining multiple streams. Stateful functions have access to local and partitioned state for stateful stream processing. Kafka integration allows consuming from and producing to Kafka topics.
Machine Learning with Apache Flink at Stockholm Machine Learning GroupTill Rohrmann
This presentation presents Apache Flink's approach to scalable machine learning: Composable machine learning pipelines, consisting of transformers and learners, and distributed linear algebra.
The presentation was held at the Machine Learning Stockholm group on the 23rd of March 2015.
Apache Flink Deep-Dive @ Hadoop Summit 2015 in San Jose, CARobert Metzger
Flink is a unified stream and batch processing framework that natively supports streaming topologies, long-running batch jobs, machine learning algorithms, and graph processing through a pipelined dataflow execution engine. It provides high-level APIs, automatic optimization, efficient memory management, and fault tolerance to execute all of these workloads without needing to treat the system as a black box. Flink achieves native support through its ability to execute everything as data streams, support iterative and stateful computation through caching and managed state, and optimize jobs through cost-based planning and local execution strategies like sort merge join.
The document summarizes an agenda for a GPars workshop on parallel computing concepts including threads, agents, fork/join, parallel collections, dataflow, and actors. The workshop covers thread management and asynchronous invocation using thread pools, shared mutable state using agents, solving hierarchical problems using fork/join, processing parallel collections, composing asynchronous functions using dataflow, and communicating between isolated processes using actors.
The document discusses Apache Flink's Gelly library for large-scale graph processing. Gelly provides a high-level API on top of Flink for graph analytics and iterative algorithms. The document covers how to use Gelly to create and transform graphs, perform graph mutations, run vertex-centric and gather-sum-apply iterations, and provides examples for algorithms like shortest paths, community detection, and analyzing music listening data as a graph.
Apache Flink Internals: Stream & Batch Processing in One System – Apache Flin...ucelebi
Ufuk Celebi presented on the architecture and execution of Apache Flink's streaming data flow engine. Flink allows for both stream and batch processing using a common runtime. It translates APIs into a directed acyclic graph (DAG) called a JobGraph. The JobGraph is distributed across TaskManagers which execute parallel tasks. Communication between components like the JobManager and TaskManagers uses an actor system to coordinate scheduling, checkpointing, and monitoring of distributed streaming data flows.
Writing Asynchronous Programs with Scala & AkkaYardena Meymann
The document provides an overview of Yardena Meymann's background and experience working with asynchronous programming in Scala. It discusses some of the common tools and approaches for writing asynchronous programs in Scala, including Futures, Actors, Streams, HTTP clients/servers, and integration with Kafka. It highlights some of the challenges of asynchronous programming and how different tools address issues like error handling, retries, and backpressure.
This document contains the slides from a presentation on Akka Streams and Reactive Streams. It discusses key concepts like back pressure in Reactive Streams which allows asynchronous stream processing between different libraries. It also summarizes how Akka Streams works with linear flows, materialization, and integrating with actors to consume streams in an advanced way by treating grouped streams as individual streams processed by child actors.
ReactiveCocoa is a framework for building reactive applications using signals that emit events. It allows defining data flows where events are propagated through operations like map, filter, and flatten. Signals can represent UI controls, network requests, or other asynchronous events. This allows building reactive user interfaces where UI is updated automatically in response to data changes. Operations are chained fluently on signals to transform and combine events.
This document provides an overview of CBStreams, a ColdFusion module that implements Java Streams functionality for processing data in a functional programming style. It discusses key concepts like lazy evaluation, intermediate operations that transform streams, and terminal operations that produce final results. Examples are given for building streams from various data sources, applying filters, maps, reductions and more. Lambda expressions and closures play an important role in functional-style stream processing.
Mikio Braun – Data flow vs. procedural programming Flink Forward
The document discusses the differences between procedural and data flow programming styles as used in Flink. Procedural programming uses variables, loops, and functions to operate on ordered data structures. Data flow programming treats data as unordered sets and uses parallel set transformations like maps, filters, and reductions. It cannot nest operations and uses broadcast variables to combine intermediate results. The document provides examples translating algorithms like centering, sums, and linear regression from procedural to data flow styles in Flink.
This document provides an overview of Apache Flink and streaming analytics. It discusses key concepts in streaming such as event time vs processing time, watermarks, windows, and fault tolerance using checkpoints and savepoints. It provides examples of time-windowed and session-windowed aggregations as well as pattern detection using state. The document also covers mixing event time and processing time, window triggers, and reprocessing data from savepoints in streaming jobs.
How to Think in RxJava Before ReactingIndicThreads
Presented at the IndicThreads.com Software Development Conference 2016 held in Pune, India. More at http://www.IndicThreads.com and http://Pune16.IndicThreads.com
--
This document discusses batch processing using Apache Flink. It provides code examples of using Flink's DataSet and Table APIs to perform batch word count jobs. It also covers iterative algorithms in Flink, including how Flink handles bulk and delta iterations more efficiently than other frameworks like Spark and MapReduce. Delta iterations are optimized by only processing changes between iterations to reduce the working data set size over time.
This document discusses different frameworks for big data processing at ResearchGate, including Hive, MapReduce, and Flink. It provides an example of using Hive to find the top 5 coauthors for each author based on publication data. Code snippets in Hive SQL and Java are included to implement the top k coauthors user defined aggregate function (UDAF) in Hive. The document evaluates different frameworks based on criteria like features, performance, and usability.
Extending Flux - Writing Your Own Functions by Adam AnthonyInfluxData
In this InfluxDays NYC 2019 talk by InfluxData Developer Adam Anthony, you will learn about methods for extending InfluxData's new data scripting and query language Flux: porting Go functions to Flux, writing pure Flux functions, writing custom transformations in Go, and adding custom data sources. A walkthrough will first demonstrate how to port parts of the Go math library to Flux, and then how they can be applied to time series using a pure flux function. Followed by an overview of how to implement custom transformations and data sources, the talk concludes with design guidelines to help you decide on the best approach for writing your own extension.
Functional programming is a paradigm which concentrates on computing results rather than on performing actions. That is, when you call a function, the only significant effect that the function has is usually to compute a value and return it.
This document provides an overview of streaming systems and Flink streaming. It discusses key concepts in streaming including stream processing, windowing, and fault tolerance. The document also includes examples of using Flink's streaming API, such as reading from multiple inputs, window aggregations, and joining data streams. It summarizes Flink's programming model, roadmap, and performance capabilities. Flink is presented as a next-generation stream processing system that combines a true streaming runtime with expressive APIs and competitive performance.
Welcome to the wonderful world of Java Streams ported for the CFML world!The beauty of streams is that the elements in a stream are processed and passed across the processing pipeline. Unlike traditional CFML functions like map(), reduce() and filter() which create completely new collections until all items in the pipeline are processed. With streams, the elements are streamed across the pipeline to increase efficiency and performance.
This document provides an introduction to MapReduce and Hadoop, including an overview of computing PageRank using MapReduce. It discusses how MapReduce addresses challenges of parallel programming by hiding details of distributed systems. It also demonstrates computing PageRank on Hadoop through parallel matrix multiplication and implementing custom file formats.
This document discusses functional programming languages Scala and Clojure that run on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). It provides an overview of what functional programming is, why it is becoming more important with multi-core processors, and why developing new languages on the JVM is advantageous due to its existing investments and performance. Specific details are given about Clojure, including how it has tight integration with Java and the JVM, uses immutable collections and lazy sequences, and provides primitives for concurrency. Scala is described as a functional language that is fast, expressive, and statically typed with features like traits, pattern matching, and XML literals. The document concludes that as developers we should choose the right tools for our
Apache Flink Training: DataSet API BasicsFlink Forward
This document provides an overview of the Apache Flink DataSet API. It introduces key concepts such as batch processing, data types including tuples, transformations like map, filter, group, and reduce, joining datasets, data sources and sinks, and an example word count program in Java. The word count example demonstrates reading text data, tokenizing strings, grouping and counting words, and writing the results. The document contains slides with code snippets and explanations of Flink's DataSet API concepts and features.
Apache Flink Training: DataStream API Part 2 Advanced Flink Forward
Flink can handle many data types and provides a type system to identify types for serialization and comparisons. Composite types like Tuples and POJOs can be used and fields within them can define keys. Windows provide a way to perform aggregations over finite slices of infinite streams. Connected streams allow correlating and joining multiple streams. Stateful functions have access to local and partitioned state for stateful stream processing. Kafka integration allows consuming from and producing to Kafka topics.
Machine Learning with Apache Flink at Stockholm Machine Learning GroupTill Rohrmann
This presentation presents Apache Flink's approach to scalable machine learning: Composable machine learning pipelines, consisting of transformers and learners, and distributed linear algebra.
The presentation was held at the Machine Learning Stockholm group on the 23rd of March 2015.
Apache Flink Deep-Dive @ Hadoop Summit 2015 in San Jose, CARobert Metzger
Flink is a unified stream and batch processing framework that natively supports streaming topologies, long-running batch jobs, machine learning algorithms, and graph processing through a pipelined dataflow execution engine. It provides high-level APIs, automatic optimization, efficient memory management, and fault tolerance to execute all of these workloads without needing to treat the system as a black box. Flink achieves native support through its ability to execute everything as data streams, support iterative and stateful computation through caching and managed state, and optimize jobs through cost-based planning and local execution strategies like sort merge join.
The document summarizes an agenda for a GPars workshop on parallel computing concepts including threads, agents, fork/join, parallel collections, dataflow, and actors. The workshop covers thread management and asynchronous invocation using thread pools, shared mutable state using agents, solving hierarchical problems using fork/join, processing parallel collections, composing asynchronous functions using dataflow, and communicating between isolated processes using actors.
The document discusses Apache Flink's Gelly library for large-scale graph processing. Gelly provides a high-level API on top of Flink for graph analytics and iterative algorithms. The document covers how to use Gelly to create and transform graphs, perform graph mutations, run vertex-centric and gather-sum-apply iterations, and provides examples for algorithms like shortest paths, community detection, and analyzing music listening data as a graph.
Apache Flink Internals: Stream & Batch Processing in One System – Apache Flin...ucelebi
Ufuk Celebi presented on the architecture and execution of Apache Flink's streaming data flow engine. Flink allows for both stream and batch processing using a common runtime. It translates APIs into a directed acyclic graph (DAG) called a JobGraph. The JobGraph is distributed across TaskManagers which execute parallel tasks. Communication between components like the JobManager and TaskManagers uses an actor system to coordinate scheduling, checkpointing, and monitoring of distributed streaming data flows.
Writing Asynchronous Programs with Scala & AkkaYardena Meymann
The document provides an overview of Yardena Meymann's background and experience working with asynchronous programming in Scala. It discusses some of the common tools and approaches for writing asynchronous programs in Scala, including Futures, Actors, Streams, HTTP clients/servers, and integration with Kafka. It highlights some of the challenges of asynchronous programming and how different tools address issues like error handling, retries, and backpressure.
This document contains the slides from a presentation on Akka Streams and Reactive Streams. It discusses key concepts like back pressure in Reactive Streams which allows asynchronous stream processing between different libraries. It also summarizes how Akka Streams works with linear flows, materialization, and integrating with actors to consume streams in an advanced way by treating grouped streams as individual streams processed by child actors.
PSUG #52 Dataflow and simplified reactive programming with Akka-streamsStephane Manciot
This document discusses using Akka streams for dataflow and reactive programming. It begins with an overview of dataflow concepts like nodes, arcs, graphs, and features such as push/pull data, mutable/immutable data, and compound nodes. It then covers Reactive Streams including back pressure, the asynchronous non-blocking protocol, and the publisher-subscriber interface. Finally, it details how to use Akka streams, including defining sources, sinks, and flows to create processing pipelines as well as working with more complex flow graphs. Examples are provided for bulk exporting data to Elasticsearch and finding frequent item sets from transaction data.
This document provides an overview of Konrad Malawski's presentation on reactive stream processing with Akka Streams. The presentation covers Reactive Streams concepts like back pressure, the Reactive Streams specification and protocol, and how Akka Streams implements reactive stream processing using concepts like linear flows, flow graphs, and integration with Akka actors. It also discusses future plans for Akka Streams including API stabilization, improved testability, and potential features like visualizing flow graphs and distributing computation graphs.
- Spark Streaming allows processing of live data streams using Spark's batch processing engine by dividing streams into micro-batches.
- A Spark Streaming application consists of input streams, transformations on those streams such as maps and filters, and output operations. The application runs continuously processing each micro-batch.
- Key aspects of operationalizing Spark Streaming jobs include checkpointing to ensure fault tolerance, optimizing throughput by increasing parallelism, and debugging using Spark UI.
Journey into Reactive Streams and Akka StreamsKevin Webber
Are streams just collections? What's the difference between Java 8 streams and Reactive Streams? How do I implement Reactive Streams with Akka? Pub/sub, dynamic push/pull, non-blocking, non-dropping; these are some of the other concepts covered. We'll also discuss how to leverage streams in a real-world application.
Kyo is a next-generation effect system that introduces an approach based on algebraic effects to deliver straightforward APIs in the pure Functional Programming paradigm. Unlike similar solutions, Kyo achieves this without inundating developers with esoteric concepts from Category Theory or using cryptic symbolic operators. This results in a development experience that is both intuitive and robust.
Kyo generalizes the innovative effect rotation mechanism introduced by ZIO. While ZIO restricts effects to two channels, namely dependency injection and short-circuiting, Kyo allows for an arbitrary number of effectful channels. This enhancement offers developers greater flexibility in effect management and simplifies Kyo's internal codebase through more principled design patterns.
In addition to this novel approach to effect handling, Kyo provides seamless direct syntax inspired by Monadless and a comprehensive set of built-in effects like Aborts for short-circuiting, Envs for dependency injection, and Fibers for green threads with fine-grained uncooperative preemption.
After over two years in development, the first public release of the project will be made during Functional Scala 2023. Attendees will also be treated to benchmark results that showcase Kyo's unparalleled performance.
Stream processing from single node to a clusterGal Marder
Building data pipelines shouldn't be so hard, you just need to choose the right tools for the task.
We will review Akka and Spark streaming, how they work and how to use them and when.
This document summarizes a presentation about productionizing streaming jobs with Spark Streaming. It discusses:
1. The lifecycle of a Spark streaming application including how data is received in batches and processed through transformations.
2. Best practices for aggregations including reducing over windows, incremental aggregation, and checkpointing.
3. How to achieve high throughput by increasing parallelism through more receivers and partitions.
4. Tips for debugging streaming jobs using the Spark UI and ensuring processing time is less than the batch interval.
Building Kafka Connectors with Kotlin: A Step-by-Step Guide to Creation and D...HostedbyConfluent
"Kafka Connect, the framework for building scalable and reliable data pipelines, has gained immense popularity in the data engineering landscape. This session will provide a comprehensive guide to creating Kafka connectors using Kotlin, a language known for its conciseness and expressiveness.
In this session, we will explore a step-by-step approach to crafting Kafka connectors with Kotlin, from inception to deployment using an simple use case. The process includes the following key aspects:
Understanding Kafka Connect: We'll start with an overview of Kafka Connect and its architecture, emphasizing its importance in real-time data integration and streaming.
Connector Design: Delve into the design principles that govern connector creation. Learn how to choose between source and sink connectors and identify the data format that suits your use case.
Building a Source Connector: We'll start with building a Kafka source connector, exploring key considerations, such as data transformations, serialization, deserialization, error handling and delivery guarantees. You will see how Kotlin's concise syntax and type safety can simplify the implementation.
Testing: Learn how to rigorously test your connector to ensure its reliability and robustness, utilizing best practices for testing in Kotlin.
Connector Deployment: go through the process of deploying your connector in a Kafka Connect cluster, and discuss strategies for monitoring and scaling.
Real-World Use Cases: Explore real-world examples of Kafka connectors built with Kotlin.
By the end of this session, you will have a solid foundation for creating and deploying Kafka connectors using Kotlin, equipped with practical knowledge and insights to make your data integration processes more efficient and reliable. Whether you are a seasoned developer or new to Kafka Connect, this guide will help you harness the power of Kafka and Kotlin for seamless data flow in your applications."
Lessons Learned From PayPal: Implementing Back-Pressure With Akka Streams And...Lightbend
Akka Streams and its amazing handling of streaming with back-pressure should be no surprise to anyone. But it takes a couple of use cases to really see it in action - especially in use cases where the amount of work continues to increase as you’re processing it. This is where back-pressure really shines.
In this talk for Architects and Dev Managers by Akara Sucharitakul, Principal MTS for Global Platform Frameworks at PayPal, Inc., we look at how back-pressure based on Akka Streams and Kafka is being used at PayPal to handle very bursty workloads.
In addition, Akara will also share experiences in creating a platform based on Akka and Akka Streams that currently processes over 1 billion transactions per day (on just 8 VMs), with the aim of helping teams adopt these technologies. In this webinar, you will:
*Start with a sample web crawler use case to examine what happens when each processing pass expands to a larger and larger workload to process.
*Review how we use the buffering capabilities in Kafka and the back-pressure with asynchronous processing in Akka Streams to handle such bursts.
*Look at lessons learned, plus some constructive “rants” about the architectural components, the maturity, or immaturity you’ll expect, and tidbits and open source goodies like memory-mapped stream buffers that can be helpful in other Akka Streams and/or Kafka use cases.
Akka Streams & HTTP provides reactive, asynchronous, and non-blocking streams for processing data and HTTP requests and responses. It builds upon Akka IO and the Reactive Streams initiative to allow stream-based topologies to be declared and run for tasks like processing big data, serving clients simultaneously with limited resources, and building distributed applications that integrate with external systems over HTTP. Key features include stream sources, sinks, and transformations along with a routing DSL for building HTTP servers and clients on top of Akka IO and HTTP Core.
Wprowadzenie do technologii Big Data / Intro to Big Data EcosystemSages
Introduction to Hadoop Map Reduce, Pig, Hive and Ambari technologies.
Workshop deck prepared and presented on September 5th 2015 by Radosław Stankiewicz.
During that the day participants had also the possibility to go through prepared tutorials and test their analysis on real cluster.
Tapad's data pipeline is an elastic combination of technologies (Kafka, Hadoop, Avro, Scalding) that forms a reliable system for analytics, realtime and batch graph-building, and logging. In this talk, I will speak about the creation and evolution of the pipeline, and a concrete example – a day in the life of an event tracking pixel. We'll also talk about common challenges that we've overcome such as integrating different pieces of the system, schema evolution, queuing, and data retention policies.
The document discusses using Akka streams to access objects from Amazon S3. It describes modeling the data access as a stream with a source, flow, and sink. The source retrieves data from a SQL database, the flow serializes it, and the sink uploads the serialized data to S3 in multipart chunks. It also shows how to create a custom resource management sink and uses it to implement an S3 multipart upload sink.
The document discusses Konrad Malawski's talk on reactive streams at GeeCON 2014 in Krakow, Poland. It introduces reactive streams and their goals of standardized, back-pressured asynchronous stream processing. Reactive streams allow different implementations like RxJava, Reactor, Akka Streams, and Vert.x to interoperate using a common protocol. The document provides an example of integrating RxJava, Akka Streams, and Reactor streams to demonstrate this interoperability. It also discusses concepts like back pressure to prevent buffer overflows when processing streams.
Lambda at Weather Scale by Robbie StricklandSpark Summit
This document discusses The Weather Company's use of Cassandra and data analytics. Some key points:
- TWC collects ~30 billion API requests and ~360 PB of data daily from 120 million mobile users.
- Early attempts involved batch loading large datasets into Cassandra, which was slow and expensive. Streaming data via Kafka and REST services was also unnecessary.
- The improved architecture uses Cassandra for streaming data with individual tables for each event type. All other data is stored in S3. Amazon SQS replaces Kafka for reliable streaming ingestion.
- Data exploration is critical and is now done in minutes using tools like Zeppelin, rather than over a month as before.
Community-driven Language Design at TC39 on the JavaScript Pipeline Operator ...Igalia
By Daniel Ehrenberg.
Slides at https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1bpvESaWtNnhXV0a95b6GWHhhqUVnGCIPcs37ngqx4Uo/edit#slide=id.g38b91fc952_0_103
Following ES6, TC39 is working with the broader JS developer community to continue evolving the JavaScript programming language. The pipeline operator `x |> f |> g` is an early stage, community-driven proposal to make it easier to compose multiple functions, inspired by similar syntax in other programming language and frameworks like RxJS. In this talk, I'll explain how TC39 works and how this proposal is being carefully developed with extensive feedback and opportunities for you to get involved.
(c) WorkerConf 2018
28th June 2018 (Dornbirn, Austria)
https://worker.sh/
Introduction to Apache Beam & No Shard Left Behind: APIs for Massive Parallel...Dan Halperin
Apache Beam is a unified programming model for efficient and portable data processing pipelines. It provides abstractions like PCollections, sources/readers, ParDo, GroupByKey, side inputs, and windowing that hide complexity and allow runners to optimize efficiency. Beam supports both batch and streaming workloads on different distributed processing backends. It gives runners control over bundle size, splitting, and triggering to make tradeoffs between latency, throughput, and efficiency based on workload and cluster resources. This allows the same pipeline to be executed efficiently in different contexts without changes to the user code.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING TECHNIQUE FOR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMHODECEDSIET
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a method of transmitting multiple signals over a single communication channel by dividing the signal into many segments, each having a very short duration of time. These time slots are then allocated to different data streams, allowing multiple signals to share the same transmission medium efficiently. TDM is widely used in telecommunications and data communication systems.
### How TDM Works
1. **Time Slots Allocation**: The core principle of TDM is to assign distinct time slots to each signal. During each time slot, the respective signal is transmitted, and then the process repeats cyclically. For example, if there are four signals to be transmitted, the TDM cycle will divide time into four slots, each assigned to one signal.
2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
The smart irrigation system represents an innovative approach to optimize water usage in agricultural and landscaping practices. The integration of cutting-edge technologies, including sensors, actuators, and data analysis, empowers this system to provide accurate monitoring and control of irrigation processes by leveraging real-time environmental conditions. The main objective of a smart irrigation system is to optimize water efficiency, minimize expenses, and foster the adoption of sustainable water management methods. This paper conducts a systematic risk assessment by exploring the key components/assets and their functionalities in the smart irrigation system. The crucial role of sensors in gathering data on soil moisture, weather patterns, and plant well-being is emphasized in this system. These sensors enable intelligent decision-making in irrigation scheduling and water distribution, leading to enhanced water efficiency and sustainable water management practices. Actuators enable automated control of irrigation devices, ensuring precise and targeted water delivery to plants. Additionally, the paper addresses the potential threat and vulnerabilities associated with smart irrigation systems. It discusses limitations of the system, such as power constraints and computational capabilities, and calculates the potential security risks. The paper suggests possible risk treatment methods for effective secure system operation. In conclusion, the paper emphasizes the significant benefits of implementing smart irrigation systems, including improved water conservation, increased crop yield, and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, based on the security analysis conducted, the paper recommends the implementation of countermeasures and security approaches to address vulnerabilities and ensure the integrity and reliability of the system. By incorporating these measures, smart irrigation technology can revolutionize water management practices in agriculture, promoting sustainability, resource efficiency, and safeguarding against potential security threats.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
Comparative analysis between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquapon...bijceesjournal
The aquaponic system of planting is a method that does not require soil usage. It is a method that only needs water, fish, lava rocks (a substitute for soil), and plants. Aquaponic systems are sustainable and environmentally friendly. Its use not only helps to plant in small spaces but also helps reduce artificial chemical use and minimizes excess water use, as aquaponics consumes 90% less water than soil-based gardening. The study applied a descriptive and experimental design to assess and compare conventional and reconstructed aquaponic methods for reproducing tomatoes. The researchers created an observation checklist to determine the significant factors of the study. The study aims to determine the significant difference between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquaponics systems propagating tomatoes in terms of height, weight, girth, and number of fruits. The reconstructed aquaponics system’s higher growth yield results in a much more nourished crop than the traditional aquaponics system. It is superior in its number of fruits, height, weight, and girth measurement. Moreover, the reconstructed aquaponics system is proven to eliminate all the hindrances present in the traditional aquaponics system, which are overcrowding of fish, algae growth, pest problems, contaminated water, and dead fish.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
4. public interface Publisher<T> {
public void subscribe(Subscriber<? super T> s);
}
public interface Subscriber<T> {
public void onSubscribe(Subscription s);
public void onNext(T t);
public void onError(Throwable t);
public void onComplete();
}
public interface Processor<T, R> extends Subscriber<T>, Publisher<R> {
}
public interface Subscription {
public void request(long n);
public void cancel();
}
Reactive Streams
13. • We know async IO from last week
• But there are other types of async operations, that
cross over different async boundaries
• between applications
• between threads
• and over the network as we saw
48. Composition
In FP this makes us warm and fuzzy
val f: A => B
val g: B => C
val h: A => C = f andThen g
49. • Using Actors?
• An Actor is aware of who sent it messages and where it
must forward/reply them.
• No compositionality without thinking about it explicitly.
50. Data Flow
• What are streams ? Flows of data.
• Imagine a 10 stage data pipeline you want to model
• Now imagine writing that in Actors.
51.
52. • Following the flow of data in Actors requires
jumping around all over the code base
• Low level, error prone and hard to reason about
68. val src = Source(1 to 10)
val double = Flow[Int].map(_ * 2)
val negate = Flow[Int].map(_ * -1)
val print = Sink.foreach[Int](println)
val graph = src via double via negate to print
graph.run()
-2
-4
-6
-8
-10
-12
-14
-16
-18
-20
69. • Flow is immutable, thread-safe, and thus
freely shareable
70. • Are Linear flows enough ?
• No, we want to be able to describe arbitrarilly
complex steps in our pipelines
74. • We define multiple linear flows and then use the
Graph DSL to connect them.
• We can combine multiple streams - fan in
• Split a stream into substreams - fan out
81. Sink.fromGraph(GraphDSL.create(highRes, mediumRes, lowRes)((_, _, _){ implicit b =>
(highSink, mediumSink, lowSink) => {
import GraphDSL.Implicits._
val bcastInput = b.add(Broadcast[ByteString](1))
val bcastRawBytes = b.add(Broadcast[Array[Byte]](3))
val processHigh: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processMedium: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processLow: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
bcastInput.out(0) ~> byteAcc ~> bcastRawBytes ~> processHigh ~> highSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processMedium ~> mediumSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processLow ~> lowSink
SinkShape(bcastInput.in)
}
})
Has one input of type ByteString
82. Takes 3 Sinks, which can be Files, DBs, etc.
Has one input of type ByteString
Sink.fromGraph(GraphDSL.create(highRes, mediumRes, lowRes)((_, _, _){ implicit b =>
(highSink, mediumSink, lowSink) => {
import GraphDSL.Implicits._
val bcastInput = b.add(Broadcast[ByteString](1))
val bcastRawBytes = b.add(Broadcast[Array[Byte]](3))
val processHigh: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processMedium: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processLow: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
bcastInput.out(0) ~> byteAcc ~> bcastRawBytes ~> processHigh ~> highSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processMedium ~> mediumSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processLow ~> lowSink
SinkShape(bcastInput.in)
}
})
83. Describes 3 processing stages
That are Flows of Array[Byte] => ByteString
Sink.fromGraph(GraphDSL.create(highRes, mediumRes, lowRes)((_, _, _){ implicit b =>
(highSink, mediumSink, lowSink) => {
import GraphDSL.Implicits._
val bcastInput = b.add(Broadcast[ByteString](1))
val bcastRawBytes = b.add(Broadcast[Array[Byte]](3))
val processHigh: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processMedium: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processLow: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
bcastInput.out(0) ~> byteAcc ~> bcastRawBytes ~> processHigh ~> highSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processMedium ~> mediumSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processLow ~> lowSink
SinkShape(bcastInput.in)
}
})
Has one input of type ByteString
Takes 3 Sinks, which can be Files, DBs, etc.
84. Describes 3 processing stages
That are Flows of Array[Byte] => ByteString
Sink.fromGraph(GraphDSL.create(highRes, mediumRes, lowRes)((_, _, _){ implicit b =>
(highSink, mediumSink, lowSink) => {
import GraphDSL.Implicits._
val bcastInput = b.add(Broadcast[ByteString](1))
val bcastRawBytes = b.add(Broadcast[Array[Byte]](3))
val processHigh: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processMedium: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processLow: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
bcastInput.out(0) ~> byteAcc ~> bcastRawBytes ~> processHigh ~> highSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processMedium ~> mediumSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processLow ~> lowSink
SinkShape(bcastInput.in)
}
})
Has one input of type ByteString
Emits result to the 3 Sinks
Takes 3 Sinks, which can be Files, DBs, etc.
85. Has a type of:
Sink[ByteString, (Future[IOResult], Future[IOResult], Future[IOResult])]
Sink.fromGraph(GraphDSL.create(highRes, mediumRes, lowRes)((_, _, _){ implicit b =>
(highSink, mediumSink, lowSink) => {
import GraphDSL.Implicits._
val bcastInput = b.add(Broadcast[ByteString](1))
val bcastRawBytes = b.add(Broadcast[Array[Byte]](3))
val processHigh: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processMedium: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
val processLow: Flow[Array[Byte], ByteString, NotUsed]
bcastInput.out(0) ~> byteAcc ~> bcastRawBytes ~> processHigh ~> highSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processMedium ~> mediumSink
bcastRawBytes ~> processLow ~> lowSink
SinkShape(bcastInput.in)
}
})